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SAT Word Skills 6 - Lesson 33

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SAT Word Skills 6
verdant
verdant
[Adjective]

characterized by lush, green vegetation or landscapes, typically indicating abundance and freshness

Ex: The verdant hillsides were a sight to behold, covered in vibrant greenery that stretched as far as the eye could see. 
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askew
askew
[Adverb]

in a crooked or tilted position

Ex: The picture frame hung askew on the wall, giving the room a slightly disheveled appearance. 
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turgid
turgid
[Adjective]

(of speech or writing) using a serious and elevated style that makes it tedious and complicated

Ex: The professor’s lecture was so turgid that many students struggled to stay awake. 
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jocund
jocund
[Adjective]

cheerful, lively, and full of high spirits, radiating an infectious sense of joy and merriment

Ex: The jocund laughter of children echoed through the park, filling the air with joy and innocence. 
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livid
livid
[Adjective]

extremely angry, furious, or emotionally agitated

Ex: She was livid when she found out someone had scratched her car in the parking lot. 
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dank
dank
[Adjective]

damp, musty, and often cold or unpleasantly humid

Ex: The cellar was filled with dank air, its musty odor clinging to every surface. 
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rapt
rapt
[Adjective]

fully absorbed or captivated by something

Ex: She listened to the music with rapt attention, entranced by its beauty. 
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forte
forte
[Adjective]

played or sung loudly or with strong emphasis

Ex: The orchestra reached a forte passage in the symphony, filling the concert hall with powerful sound. 
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agog
agog
[Adjective]

feeling or showing great interest and anticipation for something or someone

Ex: She was agog with excitement when she heard she had won the grand prize in the lottery. 
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sordid
sordid
[Adjective]

relating to a disgraceful and corrupted action

Ex: The newspaper reported on the sordid dealings of the corrupt officials. 
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brash
brash
[Adjective]

overly bold, impudent, or lacking in sensitivity

Ex: His brash behavior often alienated those around him, as he tended to speak without considering the consequences. 
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nuptial
nuptial
[Adjective]

relating to marriage or the wedding ceremony

Ex: The couple exchanged vows during their nuptial ceremony, surrounded by family and friends. 
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ulterior
ulterior
[Adjective]

existing beyond what is readily apparent or visible, often intentionally hidden or concealed

Ex: She suspected he had ulterior motives for offering to help her with the project, as he stood to gain personally from its success. 
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threadbare
threadbare
[Adjective]

tired, overused, or lacking in freshness or originality

Ex: The politician's threadbare excuses for his absence failed to convince the voters, who saw through his insincerity. 
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apropos
apropos
[Adjective]

relevant, suitable, or appropriate in a given context or situation

Ex: His remark was quite apropos considering the current state of affairs. 
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gruff
gruff
[Adjective]

characterized by a rough and deep tone, often sounding harsh

Ex: The old sailor's gruff voice carried across the deck as he shouted orders to the crew. 
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rabid
rabid
[Adjective]

affected by a viral disease that causes extreme aggression, foaming at the mouth, and other symptoms, typically seen in animals like dogs

Ex: The rabid dog was foaming at the mouth and acting aggressively. 
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demure
demure
[Adjective]

reserved, modest, and shy in manner or appearance, also exhibiting a subtle charm or playfulness

Ex: Despite her demure appearance, she had a playful glint in her eye that hinted at a mischievous side. 
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aloof
aloof
[Adjective]

unfriendly or reluctant to socializing

Ex: Despite being at the party, he seemed aloof and uninterested in mingling with the guests. 
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